C. Schur: "We watched the sky from 7pm to
10:30pm as it lit up with fiery reds, lime greens and white rays.
Thanks to SpaceWeather.com, we have now seen four auroras in
Arizona in the past year!" Photo details: Camera: Pentax
K1000, Film: Kodak E200, Exposures: 1 min

Mark
D. Conner: "This image was taken by the US Air Force's
Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP), satellite F-15.
DMSP satellites have a low-light imaging system that can see
phenomena such as city lights and aurora. The image time was
approximately 0245 UTC on 6 Nov 2001 (evening of 5 Nov in the
US). Image credit: Meteorological
Satellite Applications Branch, Air Force Weather Agency.

D. Ryle: "This picture was shot on Kodak
Elitechrome 100 slide film, in a Nikon FM SLR camera, through
a 50mm f/1.8 lens, for three minutes. The display started at
8:45 p.m. and died down around when the Moon rose at 9:30 or
so. This was my first sighting of auroras, and my first photo
as well."

D. Clausen: "The corona effects [on Nov.
5th] were outstanding with hues of deep red and teal ! Even the
Moon and Jupiter could not put a dent in the intensity of these
aurorae!" Photo details: 28mm lens, f2.8 , 800 speed film
at 8 seconds."

J. Majko: "The scene that blew me away the
most is the image of the Moon and the blood red aurora together.
I thought nothing would top last week's storm. Was I wrong! I
watched auroras on the SOUTHERN horizon for a while. Then, all
of a sudden, the entire sky lit up. Needless to say, I didn't
go to sleep that night. And it was worth it."

B. Hitchens: "Monday night was a fantastic
night for auroras in Maryland; I had a chance to get a few pictures
from Assateague Island with the Northern Lights over the Atlantic."
Photo details: Petri Racer, 45mm, f 1.8, 7 to 15 sec. exposures